With the pandemic shifting learning from classroom to computer, San Jose has expedited efforts to close the so-called digital divide.

The Santa Clara County Board of Education is expected to censure board member Joseph Di Salvo Wednesday after investigators found he engaged in sexist behavior. Two county employees and two board members filed complaints against Di Salvo in January, saying he engaged in gender and racial harassment. An independent investigator, hired by Superintendent Mary Ann Dewan, found Di Salvo demeaned some women, but not that he racially harassed people.

There’s no guarantee that they will by next school year, but officials released new guidance in preparation for putting kids back in classrooms.

All childcare centers for essential workers must follow physical distancing and sanitation practices specified by health agencies.

Census data from the latest American Community Survey estimates that more than 20,000 households in the city lack internet access.

Santa Clara County is gearing up for a surge of patients as the coronavirus continues to spread throughout Silicon Valley.

As the COVID-19 case count slowly ticks upward, the actual number of people infected with the coronavirus is many times greater.

Drive-through testing has rolled out, giving local health officials more tools to map out the scope of the problems in the Bay Area and beyond.

To combat childhood hunger, Supervisor Susan Ellenberg wants the county to allocate $8 million to feed 12,000 kids over four years.

On Tuesday, the county will consider a proposal to spend $8 million over four years to feed 12,000 of the neediest children in the South Bay.